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6-ɡəʊr (go to), bər haʊ, (but how), bər Š nəʊ (but I know), əˈbaʊr ɪd ( about it), If you replaced /r/ with the flap /ɾ/ you might be right for some American accents. In most accents, 'go to' is /'ɡəʊtə/, etc. No one is going to understand you if you say any of those words.

A few points.
You've used /r/ for the English 'r'. IPA uses /r/ for the trilled 'r' of Italian etc. An English 'r' strictly is /ɹ/, however for phonemic purposes, and if it's understood that your transcribing English, /r/ is accepted.

You will be much better understood if you use /t/ for 't'. There's no need to transcribe generic English with flaps, taps, glottal stops etc. If you're doing a phonetic transcription of a specific accent or person, they would be appropriate.
'way' is /weɪ/; 'why' is /waɪ/. You've made this mistake a few times.